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289:"Sir John Lavery Portrait of The Lady Parmooor Oil on canvas, 76 cm Ă— 64 cm (30 in Ă— 25 in) Signed"
392:
77:
170:, which was published by the Friends Peace Committee. At the age of 70, the Dowager Baroness Parmoor undertook a study of
154:
and became president of the organisation's
British branch in 1950. Lady Parmoor actively served as vice-president of the
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Two days before her death at her London home, aged 74, she assisted in writing a Quaker message to the prime minister,
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397:
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111:. After publishing a leaflet uncensored by the government, Edith and other Quakers were imprisoned under the
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8:
135:. The marriage was childless, but Lady Parmoor strongly influenced her youngest stepson,
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established the Fight the Famine
Committee. On 14 July that year, she married politician
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61:
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41:
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One World Or None: History of the World
Nuclear Disarmament Movement Through 1953
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29:. The painting may have been a wedding present from Parmoor to his bride.
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in 1918, while Marian continued contributing to the Quaker view of war.
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143:
53:
25:
Marian Ellis in 1919, shortly before becoming
Baroness Parmoor, by Sir
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in 1895, she became a secretary to her father, and during the ensuing
99:'s projects aimed at helping female victims of the conflict. In the
96:
185:, in protest against bombarding North Korea. She was cremated at
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190:
103:, the Ellis sisters donated money to the suffering families of
21:
81:
408:
193:. Her twin sister, Edith, was also a devoted activist.
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146:between 1924 and 1928, and helped to establish the
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152:Women's International League for Peace and Freedom
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166:. In 1948, Lady Parmoor wrote a pamphlet titled
40:; 6 January 1878 – 6 July 1952) was a British
251:(online ed.). Oxford University Press.
60:and radical parents, the colliery owner and
72:(née Rowntree). Her twin sister was named
174:in order to speak out against the use of
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20:
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248:Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
142:Lady Parmoor acted as president of the
373:British anti–nuclear weapons activists
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131:, brother-in-law of Lady Courtney and
160:admitting China to the United Nations
34:Marian Emily Cripps, Baroness Parmoor
119:Marriage and international campaigns
16:British Quaker and anti-war activist
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215:
150:. She was a founding member of the
13:
378:British anti–World War I activists
14:
424:
129:Charles Cripps, 1st Baron Parmoor
48:Early life and wartime activities
343:"Edith Maud Ellis (1878 – 1963)"
168:The Challenge of the Atomic Bomb
335:
189:, and her ashes were taken to
162:and negotiating an end to the
123:In 1919, Marian Ellis and the
1:
309:Wittner, Lawrence S. (1993).
208:
393:British women in World War I
272:UK public library membership
148:Fellowship of Reconciliation
125:Baroness Courtney of Penwith
68:and his philanthropist wife
7:
196:
56:, one of twin daughters of
10:
429:
109:No Conscription Fellowship
319:Stanford University Press
187:Golders Green Crematorium
52:Marian Ellis was born in
239:Oldfield, Sybil (2004).
158:and argued in favour of
113:Defence of the Realm Act
80:and learned to play the
398:English identical twins
203:List of peace activists
105:conscientious objectors
403:People from Nottingham
257:10.1093/ref:odnb/56644
156:National Peace Council
30:
242:"Ellis, Marian Emily"
24:
95:, she took part in
87:At the time of the
383:British baronesses
31:
270:(Subscription or
183:Winston Churchill
107:and financed the
76:. She received a
42:anti-war activist
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413:Wives of knights
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388:British Quakers
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172:nuclear fission
137:Stafford Cripps
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101:First World War
93:Second Boer War
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176:nuclear weapon
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78:home education
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133:Beatrice Webb
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292:. Retrieved
260:. Retrieved
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89:Jameson Raid
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37:
33:
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368:1952 deaths
363:1878 births
27:John Lavery
357:Categories
328:0804721416
274:required.)
209:References
164:Korean War
144:World YWCA
66:John Ellis
54:Nottingham
294:6 January
262:6 January
197:See also
97:Ruth Fry
62:Liberal
325:
268:
191:Frieth
58:Quaker
82:cello
74:Edith
70:Maria
38:Ellis
36:(née
323:ISBN
296:2013
264:2013
253:doi
64:MP
359::
321:.
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280:^
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